10 Jan
2006
10 Jan
'06
4:33 p.m.
On Jan 10 2006, 15:40, Fred Cisin wrote:
I have a workroom that has a large sink with hot and
cold water flow,
a
parts washer made by Maytag, a big box made by Kenmore
for chilling
and
storing cold stuff, including a section that stays
below 0 degrees c,
a
box for heating stuff (thermostatic control up to
about 500 degrees
F)
made by Tappan, (heating and chilling stuff can make
assembly a lot
easier)
Good for baking stuff that's been spray-painted, too, and for drying
plastic sheet prior to impact or thermoforming. Essential for
polycarbonate and some types of Perspex. If it's the type with a fan,
it's also good for the actual thermoforming, though you can also use
your infrared heater for that.
--
Pete Peter Turnbull
Network Manager
University of York
11 Jan
11 Jan
3:44 p.m.
On Jan 10 2006, 15:40, Fred Cisin wrote:
That's quite useful for storing photographic film too :-) Or at least
that's what ours contains in part...
I have a workroom that has a large sink with hot
and cold water flow,
a
parts washer made by Maytag, a big box made by
Kenmore for chilling
and
> storing cold stuff, including a section that stays below 0 degrees c, a
There have been peojects in Elektor and Circuit Cellar Ink (IIRC) to
convert small versions of that device into SMD soldering units. The one
in Elektor claimed it would do BGA devices. Basically, you replace the
thermostat with a microcontroller acting as a PID controller with a
thermocouple sensor.
It is recomended if you do this that you don't use the device for its
original application. Lead (from solder) in the products it was designed
for, or greases/fats on your SMD boards don't help.
-tony
box for heating stuff (thermostatic control up to
about 500 degrees
F)
made by Tappan, (heating and chilling stuff can
make assembly a lot
easier)
Good for baking stuff that's been spray-painted, too, and for drying
plastic sheet prior to impact or thermoforming. Essential for
polycarbonate and some types of Perspex. If it's the type with a fan,
it's also good for the actual thermoforming, though you can also use
your infrared heater for that.
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